Sentence examples for monumental damage from inspiring English sources
Read this book to see that the human spirit, even at its most sublime, can effect monumental damage on itself and its fellow souls if addiction enters the story.
Steve Barrow, head of G10 strategy at Standard Bank, warned that the new law "could cause monumental damage if it has to be defied in the event of a deterioration of the economy".
He routinely ticks off the monumental damage that the GOP Senators and House reps have done or tried to do or, if given the chance again, will do from torpedoing climate control measures, to eviscerating Social Security, and the Affordable Care Act, to giving away the company store in tax breaks to billionaires and Wall Street.
Obama, like Bush, took big campaign hits for being a foreign policy novice and has moved just as quickly to meet and talk with foreign leaders, embark on a busy round of state visits, and try to repair the monumental damage that Bush did in poisoning relations with America's allies.
The same procedure can be used as the basis of a statistical extrapolation aimed at evaluating the probability distributions of collapse and damage among monumental buildings that are similar with regard to both the macroelement typologies and the logical diagram.
On "The Full Retard," El-P retains the cryptic lyrics and spacey production that differentiated him early on in his work with Company Flow and his monumental solo record Fantastic Damage.
Isis captured the city from government forces in May but is not known to have damaged its monumental Roman-era ruins despite a reputation for destroying artefacts it views as idolatrous.
Monumental Moneymakers Monuments are also economic assets.
He added, "To be associated with a monumental fraud involving money-laundering damages our activity and our reputation".
Before the sale, sculptor Anthony Caro publicly disowned a 1976-77 sculpturelptitleditLagoonagoon" (estimated between £100,000 and £150,000), claiming the monumental piece had been intentionally damaged by its owner, the UK-based Peterborough Sculpture Trust, by welding five legs to the bottom of it and damaging its surface when it removed spray-painted graffiti.
When the storm struck in October, the tunnels between New York and New Jersey were flooded with millions of gallons of salt water, and removing the water and repairing the damage has been a monumental challenge.
